The Sun. — London, England, 1826-01-30 00:00:00

Tll E LONDON JOURNALS. DADA' Extract: from the ittorning 1) vers., Jan. 30,1825. [MORNING PO3T.] DISTRUS IN SIIITALFIELDS.—WO would parti cularly direct the attention of our Readers to the proceedings of the Meeting at the Mansion House, on Saturday, with a view to relieve the dreadful and extensive distress which now prevails among the Manufacturers of Silk. Whatever difference of opinion may prevail as to the causes of this distress, we feel confident that there will be but cue opinion and one feeling throughout the coun try as to the duty of assuaging by every possible means the sufferings of its unfortunate victinis. That the distress is only temporary, and that it arises in a great measure from the general causes which have produced a stagnation in most other departments of industry, we firmly believe. It is probable, however, that the paralysis in this branch of trade is ren dered more complete than it would otherwise have been, by the prospect of a new and untried competition with the foreign manufacture, to' which it. is soon to be exposed. The manufac turer dreads, and_ the consumer waits, for the actual commencement of this competition—two causes of stagnation mutually acting on and in creasing each other. We feel confident, how ever, that Government will be found, when the moment of trial arrives, not to have exposed this important branch of our national industry to any competition which it will prove unable successfully to meet ; that brighter prospects will from that period arise ; that renovated hope, firm confidence, and welt merited enjoy ment, will again be the portion of this industrious, loyal, and meritorious part of c•ir people. We cannot conclude without again expressing a confi dent hope that the characteristic generosity of the British Nation will on this interesting occa sion shine forth in a.. ...a wonted splendour. `.since wilting the above we have had the satisfac tion to be informed, that the Subscription goes on most promisingly. Government have sent. 10001. and Mr. Rothschild 100 guineas. ETRE We once more recommend with great earnest. ness the sufferings of the journeymen silk-weavers to general notice and compassion. It might. even become n proper subject for ,the consideration of the King's Government, whether, from the pecu liar circumstances of this case, .relief in some shape or other might not he administered to the poor creatures and their families from the public resources, without creating any precedent, whence unreasonable expectations might spring up here after in the minds of the labouring classes, or pesr anal uesultable description of burdens he en. tailed upon the finance of the country. The UM ter silk manufacturers have taken infinite pains to persuade the world that, it is the expected importation of foreign silks, to which the suspension of the hornu manufacture, and . the diimissal of the native workmen have been o wing. That is, they blame the law and the Minis• tars for the condition ao which their own poor have been reduced, and thus make a handle of hu manity itself against the freedom of commerce. The journeymen in the silk-trade believe of course in the efficacy of a cause which is prima facie so probable ; and therefore it. is, that we should feel it to he a kind and consolatory measure toWardi ,these distressed people to afford them some national succour. But as to the fact itself —how stands it ? 'There is no doubt that the opportunity of obtaining r French silks had con- siderahly affected the anarket for those of English workmanship. Aod why ? Not because the British consumer would, if left to his own judgthent, prefer the payment of 1301. for a curtain quantity of. French silk, to that of 1001. for the same number of yards in English, hut. because 'the mind of the home-consumer has not been ltlt to its own reasoniegs—because we have been disturbed by the extraordinary, in some respects contradictory,, and on all accounts impolitic outcries of the manufacturers, who assure us that they are unable to make up goods within (50 per cent. in value of-the foreign article. la not thisalirectly warning us to wait for. French' silks, which we may get for 30 per cent . above the first cost, whereas they will be worth twice 30? Is not this promising the British consumer, and on the beat authority, a saving of -30 per cent,, if ho will only prefer French to British goods ? Anal this on the skewing . of. the British manufacturers, who labour to depreciate their own articles. To use a vulgar hut emphatic expression, they cry " stinking fish ;" and not only complain that no 'one wilt purchase it, but would honks the Legislature into passing a law that no fresh fish shall find its way to market. it as n 5 not till after the above obseriations were written, that we saw the report of a Meeting, which had been held at the Ma nsiOn-house un Saturday, for the professed purpose of raising a subscription its favour of the silk-weavers of Spi taffields. The Bishop of Chester humanely and becomingly attended the meeting as Rector of the parish• of which Spitalfields forms is part; and ample testimony was offered by his Lordship as well to the magnitude of the distress, us to the peaceable anti resigued spirit in which it was borne by the sufferers. An attempt was made, end with difficulty abandoned, by one of the silk•manufacturers present, to thrust in II resole tioil upon Ow meeting, declaratory that the cause of the suffering complained of was the ex. • peeted operati►►n of the new taw in the approurh. intt summer. But on the Bkhop of Chester and the Lord Muyor threatening to quit the meeting, iC an argumentative or (u)11- , f iat resolution was tar Hen to the proles. ling Of II din 1)10 obi Pet, 1110 1iik.411a... ilufacturf,r, give it up. If a private snhsciiption b e , adequate to Ow worthy end proposed, we shall rejoice at it in common with our s neighbours ; but in ruse of its experienced inadequacy, the people must, by other means, be saved from famishing, as we are not such bigots to abstract principles, that we could look on while our fellow•creatures perished, for the sake of preserving a theory un touched, With regard to those of Our country. men who entertain a real apprehension of rival ship from the silks of Lyons, we shall content ourselves with pointing out to them' an extract from the French newspapers, which may satisfy them how much more lively is the consternation among the manufacturers of that country, caused by the expected results of a free commerce, than any that has been exhibited amongst ourselves. [MORNING lIERALD.3 The abrupt retirement of one of the Members for the University of Oxford from its representa tion in Parliament (respecting which various con jectures are afloat, and which it would have been as well perhaps for all parties had it never exist ed) imposes upon that body the task of setting an example to the rest of the kingdom in the ex ercise of the highest and most inestimable right which devolves upon the members of a free state. The two Universities observe a marked difference of action in their mode of 'exercising this right— at Oxford the seat in Parliament is perpetual, while at Cambridge it is open to constant change and contest. The first has a dignified consistency about it, which only wants the stamp of reason and common sense to sanc tion it ; while the reasonableness of the latter is lost in the obviously corrupt and venal manner in which it has, from time to time, been exercised. Oxford has been contented with its first choice, though dulness and inanity may have marked its every stage ; while Cambridge has as uniformly changed as often as its change of suf frage would secure to its members the fruits of patronage and power. It would be well for the cause of learning and religion if public, virtues were always to be found in their train ; but, unfortunately, such is the frailty of our na ture, and to so common a level do the baser purposes of life reduce us, that we too often witness the greatest dereliction of principle in those whose minds have received the highest and the best impressions. To this degrading cause we must attribute the way in which the elective franchise has been too often exercised by both, but particularly by one of the learned bo dies we allude to. The University of Oxford have now an opportunity of doing themselves ho nour in the sight of the world. There is one in.. dividunt who stands marked out and alone as the person who ought to till the seat which has been .so long virtually vacant in its representation— that individual is Mr. Canning. But instead of doing so, we shall, we fear, witness the oppor tunity of thus distinguishing itself lost, first, by its obstinate adherence to a principle which ought not to weigh a feather upon the occasion—we mean Mr. Centring's sentiments upon the Ca tholic question ; and, secondly, by an absurd local regulation, which says that the two Mem bers must not be both Christchurch men. Of Mr. Peel, the other Member for the University of Oxford, no one can speak but with respect ; but if Mr. Peel had no other pretensions to re present the University than those which flow from his opposition to the Catholic Question, we should say, that on a point upon which the wisest and the best men of all parties in this country so widely differ, they would do just, as much credit to Old Sarum as to Oxford. But as a gentle man, a scholar, and a statesman, Mr. Peel is the fittest representative of a learned and a liberal body that can be found, except that individual whose intellectual attainments, it is no affront to Mr. Peel to say, are superior to those of any permit now existing in these dominions. If, then, the University of Oxford would really do itself honour—if it would convince the world that it knows how ,to estimate the qualities developed in manhood which it inculcates in youth, these are the two teen whom it should be proud to send to the Senate. And are We to be told that this obvious course is to be defeated by some ridiculous spirit of local jealousy, which says, " It Is true that all the` men of high attainments have been educated at Christchurch, but only one from that College shall be a Member for the University at the same aloe ?" The idea is in itself so ridiculous as to bring nothing but contempt upon the place end persons from whom it can originate. With as much grace and consistency might both the Universities withhold their academical honours from any two or more students of the same Col lege who should happen to surpass those of any other. Still less ought the. Catholic Question to be any bar to Mr. Canning's election upon this occasion. It is one, probably, on which the University, like the rest of the kingdom, is pretty equally divided. As far as any actual test upon the subject exists, the election to the Chancellorship in the person of Lord Grenville, and the rejection of Lord Eldon, might le a d one to conclude that the Anti-Catholic feeling was not then at least predominant. At any rate, to assume that the man who holds the first rank in the Councils of his Sovereign, tit] well as in the estimation of his country and of all Europe, can be disqualified in any way from representing the University, of which he is the brightest living ornament, in Parliament, is a paradox too absurd and preposterous to be entertained by any but those who, wedded to prejudice, see error in nothing but that which opposes their own in , veterate dogmas. DIORNINQ GiIItO?4JCLEJ The Roman Catholic Bishops have been as semtiled in Dublin since the 18th. They are oc cupied with the consideration of VIITIOII4 subjects' coonected with their Church. We published, some days ago, an outline of their resolutions on the StibieCt of education. They have also, we understand, agreed on a resolution with respect to what is called the 66 Clerical Wing,"—de daring that they would nut accept of any a i d from Government, so long as their docks are excluded from their political rights—nor would they, at any time, consent to receive any provi sion from the State, unlessit should appear to them that such provision was grunted in a manner per fectly tree from every olijeetion on the score of af fecting the independence of the Church, and that it was at the saute (IMP agreeable to their docks. It is understood that they will publish a sideman Synodal Declaration of their principles respecting those subjects which have been made by their opponents the foundation of imputations against their religion, in both Houses of Parliament. rBRITISH PRESSI - Paris Papers of Friday arrived last night, with the Etoile dated Saturday. Advices from Constantinople published in these papers, and dated 25th ult., represent the mission of the Tur kish negocidtors to the Morea as a result of the death of the Emperor Alexander. The failure of the hopes excited by the Egyptian expedition would not, it i&theught, alone have sufficed to induce this measure, which nobody could have expected from the Porte. It was reported that the Turks had been again repulsed before Misso longhi, and that an Egyptian corps had been de feated at Gastouni. Ibrahim Pacha had sent 3,000 ears and heads to Constantinople as trophies of his success, A new depreciation of the Turkish coin had taken place. The money lately issued contains a tenth part more of alloy. The Sultan has !men taking part in the translation of some sacred Arabic books. The work has been pub lished, and it is remarked that a series of ques. tions is introduced in favour of the Mayas or Christians. The dissensions in Syria con- time with unabated fury. Mokaddem A li i who, during the tale troubles, protected the Franks with so much honour and disinterested ness, was treacherously seized at Latokin, and put to death, on the 7th November, with his brother and five companions. The chi“f had the privilege of dying on a cross; the others were impaled. The extracts from the Madrid corre. spondence of the Paris Papers will be found to possess some interest. The affair of Madame Mislo is strange enough certainly, hut by no means surprising in such a country as Spain now is. But the news which is really of importance is that relative to the prompt and decisive mea sures adopted by Mr. Canning, to compel the ful filment of the Treaty with the Cortes for the indemnification of the English merchants whose property was seized by the pirates of the llavan. nah. We stated some months ago that instruc- Lions bad been transmitted to Mr. Lamb to insist upon the satisfaction of these claims. ft appears that the last extremity only induced the Spanish Court to pledge itself that justice should be done. [A ENV TIMES.] Mr. Iluskisson seems to have fallen under the particular displeasure of the writer who amuses himself with discovering the " 4 errors" of Minis ters. On Friday, the part which the Right Hon. Gentleman took in respect to the Silk Trade, was denounced as extremely unwise ; and on Sa turday we were told that the proposals made for a Commercial Treaty .with France (which, if made at all, must have been made by Mr. this kisson), were inexpedient in themselves, and in consistent with the principles generally acted upon by Miuisters ! We were a little surprised at this sweeping charge of inconsistency ; but when we came to examine into it, we found that it amounted to nothing more than this, that all Commercial Treaties must necessarily be bad, and for this very pro found reason the nations will naturally trade with each other in the most beneficial manner to both parties, or as the circumlocutory writer phrases it, " the interests of the people will ul timately work such alterations in the fiscal and municipal regulations of the respective countries, as shall admit of the desired intercourse." This is about as wise as if we were told that civil and criminal laws are useless, because the interests of the people will ultimately work such altera tions in their customary intercourse as shall make them all honest. If treaties are useless, it is on the same ground that laws are useless— when all men are wise enough to pursue their own interests in the best manner. This may be the ultimate effect of their advances in virtue and wisdom ; but it is precisely the case at the present moment; or Is Mr. liuskisson to be set down as a weak and inconsistent States man if he should happen to doubt whether man kind has yet attained that high degree of per fectability ? If it be an error to propose a com mercial treaty with France, let it be remembered that it is an error which his Majesty's present Ministers share with many great men of former times, and particularly with one William Pitt, who was reckoned in his day not the most des picable: of Statesmen. He thought, when in 1788, he concluded the celebreated treaty be. ' tween Great Britain and France, that great advantages were likely to arise from it, and that those advantages would not only strongly operate upon every succeeding administration in both countries,so as to induce them to avoid a war as long as it could be avoided with honour and prudence, but would also strengthen the resour ces of the country towards carrying on a war whenever it should become indispensable to en gage in one. " This was," he said, " the true method of making peace a blessing, that while it was the parent of immediate wealth and hap. piness, it should also be the nurse of future strength and security." What said his great rival Mr. Fox to all this ? Did he discover that all commercial treaties must be useless or prejudice' ? No ;he admitted all that was said of the advantages wl►ich it would probably produce, and the disinclination to go to war, which would result from this cause; but then he contended 'that this would be destructive to the ancient rivalship between this country and France—a rivals)►ip on which our na tional greatness was founded.—Mr. Fox, too, lauded' the Methuen treaty ; but . if the writer who ridicules iqr. Hoskisson be tight, all commercial treaties are wrong. Cer• tainly paradoxei may be maintained by inge itions men, nod this absolute condemnation of commercial treat i es i s a she e r p a r a d ox , unhappily, to o , i t is not recommended by any ingenuity of argument or brilliancy of style. The most whimsical circumstance is,' that the writer, towards the end of his'llomily, sud denly recollects that there has been a great num ber of commercial treaties or late years. We con cluded such with the United States of North America and In South America ; but these, s a y s he, were "an accidental exception to these tittles." A singular accident indeed I And a re. markable exception, including in its sweep a whole hemisphere ! [THE PUBLIC LEDGER.] Last night we received the Austrian Observer to the 17th, with the dtgemeine . Zeitung and Frankfort Papers (both to the 22d inst.) The Austrian Observer has no recent news, either from St. Petersburgh, Warsaw, or Greece ; neither has it any allusion to the Cordon Sanitaire, so confidently spoken of by the French Papers. This silence, however, does not invalidate the . report, as the Austrian Government is never over anxious to lay before its subjects an account of its proceedings. It is only when they become the general subject of discussion abroad, that the veil is slightly raised at home; though a full view is never presented, as this would be a dan gerous precedent for a people to whom inquiry is prohibited, and implicit submission rigidly en joined. In the mean time, it is very unusual for the plague to break out in the midst of winter, particularly with such violence as to render the adoption of extraordinary precautions in the neighbouring States necessary. That a malignant fever may prevail in Wallachia, is not very improbable, as the province is scarcely ever free from virulent diseases, in consequence of the ex treme poverty and uncleanliness, which may be said to be the habitual lot of its wretched inha bitants. But as a disorder of this kind, how ver destructive in its effects, would not justify, on the part of the Austrian Government, the formation of a Cordon Sanitaire, the plague has been judiciously substituted ; and should a Fo reign Power ask explanations, it would be refer. red to the paternal solicitude with which abso lute Monarchies watch over the welfare of their subjects. There may not be the least truth in the abovementioned rumour, for aught we know ; but, should it prove correct, we would then un hesitatingly say, that it was not any fear of the plague, but an apprehension of Russian hostilities against the Turks, which had induced Austria to establish a military cordon on her fron tiers. Nor should we he disposed to censure her for this precautioo, Ms we feel convinced that the motives which had induced the Cabinet of St. Petersburgh to remain a passive spectator of the struggle between the Greeks and their late mas ters, expired with the Emperor Alexander. The present sovereign must pursue a different course of policy, if it were only with a view of giving occupation to his armies. Moreover, the Empress Mother is, and has always been decidedly favor able to the plan of rescuing the Greeks from the Turkish yoke, though not for the purpose of raising them to the rank of a free and indepen dent people, but of making them contribute to the power and wealth of Russia. As the design of incorporating them with the Russian nation would be sure to give mortal umbrage, and to provoke, at the same time, the most determined resistance, on the part of other leading Powers, it is probably intended to reverse the Greek mo narchy, and place a Russian Prince at its head. If there be any truth in this surmise, it would take away from the marvellous in the renunciation of Constantine rind the readiness with which this impetuous Prince has submitted to the ar• rangement for excluding him from the Russian throne would he perfectly intelligible. We find t h at he has left Warsaw for St. Pe tersburgh, anti he has, in truth, played his part so readily in the whole of this extraordinary drama, that we strongly suspect there is more art, and less magnanimity, in his conduct, than is commonly imagined. It will be seen, from notice in Saturday night's Gazette, that the Duke of Wellington has received his Majesty's corn. mantis to proceed to the Russian copiCal, in order to congratulate Nicolas on his accession. We presume nobody supposes that this is a mission of mere ceremony, but th►►t political objects of great importance will be mixed up with it, of which no doubt the first will be, to ascertain what are the real designs of that Sovereign with respect to Turkey. [THE REPRESENTATIVE.] We threw out a. hint in.the first number of our Paper, that since the Government of the United States had agreed to have a Minister at the ap proaching Congress of Panama, we thought it far from improbable our own Cabinet might fol low the - same course, and such we have since ascertained to be the fact. Mr. Dawkins sails this week in the capacity of amicus curice, and proposes to land at Chtigres. As up to the pre sent hour several of the Governments to be , represented at this Congress have not been openly recognized by the King of England, we can scarcely doubt that some event of great imOrtance, as yet withheld from the public, will be announced when Parliament meets, in order to show that the measure in question constitutes no departure from the general rule of conduct hitherto adhered to by Ministers in regard to the affairs of Spanish America. We expect, in a word, to hear the Minister announce that Ferdinand has at last yielded ; and that these Colo flies ure now admitted by universal consent into the rank of independent States. Indeed we have strong reasons for believing that this arrangement was completed several weektz ago. The interest which England, simply as a great manufacturing and maritime power, must necessarily take in the final settlement of these new Republics, might have been quite suf. lidera to justify the presence of an envoy at this transatlantic Congress but there is much more than this itt the matter. Great Britain, while the Canadas, Nova Scotia, and the West Indies are hers, should certainly never be the only Ameriean power excluded from any American Congress ; and—as to this oc. elision in particular—there would, it seems to us, have been absolutelmbecility in suffering the one American government that shares the jealous feel. lugs of Continental Enrope in regard to this country, to be not only by far the most powerful, but in fact the only perfectly matured and or ganized government represented at Panama. Our great American empire is now assailed at every point by a certain class of our political writers. According to them, we derive no advantage from these, or from any of our Colonies, but what is strictly commercial ; and Ott! we should equally enjoy if they were all separated from the Empire te , morrow. It is pleasant to find the same peo ple (The Edinburgh Review) going a step farther still, and assuring us, that, " however para doxical it may at first sight appear, it is never theless unquestionably true, that the navy of Great Britain might be as formidable as it now is, or, if that were desirable, infinitely more so, though we had not a single merchant ship."— Gentlemen who can gravely utter such things, with the history of Tyre, Carthage, Athens,' Venice, Genoa, Portugal, Spain, France, and England, before their eyes, might proceed, without astonishing us, to say, that there is no use at all in the possession of any navy of any kind. We trust there is no danger of such absurdities being extensively received among any class of the community; and are quite sure they will always be treated with ineffable contempt by such a Government as ours. It is sufficient to bear in mind that there never has been a great naval power in the world, which was not also a great commercial and colonial power; nay, one small fact might do of itself.-- The naval power of France declined visibly and undeniably from-the hour when she lost Canada. COUNTRY MARKETS twit ING THE LAST WEEK. %V heat IBdr 1%).41 !Beane. ('case. —.......-- .-- 40 1- 50 ;44 4g 138 40 137 40 ..... 140 so' 39 54 IQ -- Per Quarter. Al nwick Andover Arundel A s hborne Ay lestiltry Banbury Basingstoke Math nd ford Bridgewater Bridport Bt istol Bury St. Earn 1111(1 . 4 .. emu briolge - Canterliti y Cat lisle Chard .Ch elms ford Chesterfield Colchester Daventry Derby Devizes Doncaster Dorchester Exeter Eve Gloucester Guildford.. Fleniey Hex Horncitstle Hull 'Flttugertord. Humingdou Ipswich Leeds Lewes Leicest ri Loughborough Louth Lynn.. Maltl3l one Nlas krt Harborough orpeth Newbury Newcastle Newport (Isle of Meat) Northampton Nottingham Norwich Plymout h Reading. Romsey Salisbury Sandwich Sheffield Shelton \lal►et Shet hot $C Stamford Sunderland Swamea Taunton 'lntro Uppitigliatn Uxbridge .Wakefield, . %Vantage , Warminster Wisbecti Yarmouth Yeovil Yot k I'ti Bushel. Muni ngliam Budmin Buckingham Chelt 'imam Coventry He retord. Newcastle (Staff.) No; thallerton Oxford Penrith, PCIIZNIIce Shrewsbury Stafford.' %Val - wick Worcester I_ - - .0 0 ..... 1. --- ' - -.. 6 7 7 5 6 5 t 1- -- ,_ .- Per 8011, Barttsrdcastle, , Darlington Durham Stanhope Stockton Wiilsingbams 13 lb 14 17 18 1 I 5 17 14 11— ~ 1 4 17 10 Livesi.ooi. CORN KICHAKCIE. The wind having been favourable most part of the wrap we have had a tolerable supply of all descriptions of Grain- The canals are still partially obstructed by ice, and to this cause may be attributed the very slender attendaneeof dealett from the country at to-day's ma r ker. Th e sa l es being almoat confined to_ die flour-dealers in town, who bought very spit ringly, there was a reduction in the prices, and Wheat gave way about 2d. per bushd, Oats id., Beans Is. per quartets Malt 3d. per bushel, and Flour Is. per sack. Barley and Oat meal were dull sale, and somewhat lower. Wheat, English, 010 911 a lus Od per 7 011 "• New 9.1 9d a 10s 3d Scotch, New 9s NJ a 9s 9d Canada (ft-4cl Foreign (free; ..., es t3d a 9s od Irklt, Old New Batley, English , Old o 11 d 9 It tvl 10 11 10 It !_. !-- •--- 1 New Foreign (►reef Om New Scotch, Old New Oat., Putat t ,, ;)id. Nr.w Limerick, Oltl New Welql), Potiou, Fut env' (fiee) Malt, - Fine........ . Diitu, niittilliug, Beans, Old New Superfine Flour, Old tig tiJ As did per tiolbs. Os od 64 9d Os 0d Ss 0,1 • 3 4 64 per 4Aibs. a 3s Sid n tid as Ott OJ O. od 9 , a.i per imperiai. a Ss Sd • Sos Od per quarter • , t7s 04 a Od per 460110. ▪ 6s .3d a .... 5s 0,1 .... 0 od 3 • trn ti4l a • OS Od a .... 5s lod a :13 4d • • .. • St 5d ."' 4 4d ... • •• • 3s 6d a Nervo Ss rod • os Od a Bs 6d a 911 • .. 471 Od .... 454 Od •. • . Oatmealw a l . :o N° p u ehil i v t . n ' ol r f e i r y a . in for . 0 the a :frg t o9l , : : . lr tt°)l r ddd e k a: ; 335 0 23° ( 1 1 : t g°( : ) g dja Ja l :. r 9.42 4Aolb*• ° I b. : , i Flour. Sack* "."° all'h- 7011 ) Dash. 014 Binh. 4514 I For. Bill' per 0101 4 3t.51 . 0 2 I ,GI 0 96,4u 0 5,835 Packs of Oatmeal, Per W 4 NV%V :Olbs. JAW-. Printed and Published for the PROPRIETons, at the SUN' OFFICE, No. 112, Strand, by J. IL ChltilTAIMI. ® , 34 C - 47 26 • 27 g 7 lb 24 :49 114 30 la. 3:1 .24 271 20 ‘2f, k 4 90 2 8( le.l d2l 28 46 1-26 30 s. (a s.l 36 50 541 45 60 1 45 50 48 56 I 8 60 46 44 -- 48 56 36 '4O 313 34 45 44 41 , 38 46 44 50 36 40 12 SO 18 54 48 56 17 5V 18 54 34 10 18 48 40 dL 54 5":: 19 49 14 6i 13 4( 16 4t 13 49 5 4' 5, 10 4 18 41 i 7 4t I 0 5! 10 4G i 8 3 I 9 55 it 6t 48 4( 1:4 5. 14 bk 13 5. i 2 44 iti 4 40 44 51 46 4F 30 51 , 50 60 36 3 • 46 56 44 52 17 61 ... ~...0 .... id 40 18 6 6 10 6i l 13' 46 17.0 .. ~.o. 18 69 8 4.-- 10 41 ;9 4$ 40 50 16 60 _ ...... I 17 5 1 S 1 ... ~- - --' ••••• ... "'''''' .."-' r••••• $8 5' _ J ..... ...• IS 56 •••• 6 r' •••,. 7 -"" $ :g :o 76 , i 8 73 58 6z,, 60 80 84 64 60 66 SO 66 62 61. /10 64 60 6 1. ti. 64) 6 162 8 , 83 so hi 84 8 34 .401 40 441 as 40 43 42' iBb 891 39 4 IS 49 IS 42 .34 42 in 87 31 4b 9 49 54 4c $5 40 I 6 - $2 43 ,5 - ' t 5 391 42 48 id 37 t 7 41 14 4;', 32 4!,1 im 42 SG 4h, ti -1 5 61 4 6 7 8 7 R fii H 31 , Itri s 18 94 4!) 32 Zff 28 :5 3! 12 28 i 4 48 16 30 11 30 4 - 4 - 4 -. 4 4 3 -; 5 7 4 S 4 5 8 9 6 8 10 8 5 6 6 9 6 7 7 -I o a 9 11)